Didsbury pioneer (1929-04-25)

VOL. XXVI, No {7

FREE —
FOR FARMERS
AT UNIVERSITY

The eleventh annual University
Week to be held at the University
of Alberta, Edmonton, will be from
June 5 to 11. These farm and dom-
estic courses are given free in res-
ponse toa general request from or-
ginizitions interested in country
life in Alberta.

Anyone between the ages of 16
to 125 can attend, Students will
live in the residence buildings of
the University.

It is expected that a number of
young Didsbury and district farm-
erg and farmerettes will avail them-
selves of this opportunity to attend
these lectures and demonstrations.

Tha registration fee is one dollar
and the local U F A. is offering to
piy the registration fee of airy two
who intend to go to Edinonton,
Farther pirticulars can be obtained
from J. D. Thomas, See.-Treas. of
the Didsbury local U.F.A. No. 12

—— — —.9-— — — -__—.

Lacombe Boy Wins
Fine Trophy

Edward Chessor, 12 years old, of
Lacombe was awarded the Prince of
Wales silver challenge shield and the
first cash prize of $100 in the beef
section of the Boys and Girls’ calf
feeding competition at the Edmonton
Spring Show during the past week
The calf which headed the 53 entrie
in the competition was from the
Shorthorn herd on the Lacombe farm
of Dr. P, R. Talbot, Provincial Veter-
inarian. <A record for an Edmonton

show ring was established when this;

fine animal sold at auction on Friday
afternoon for $2.00 per pound, being
purchased by the T, Eaton Co, Ltd.
Edmonton and weighing 790 pounds.

0

The Ladies’ Aid of Knox United
Church are serving a business
men’s supper in the basement of
the church on Saturday, April 27th
from 5to7 pm. Adults 50cents,
Children 25e. Everybody welcome.

DIDSBURY,

Calgary Boxers
To Fight Here

Great interest prevailein Calgary
and in the towns enroutenorth, ac-
cording to Tommy White, fistic
promoter, who is staging a big fist-
ic event here Thursday evening,
May 2

Phil Befus of Calgary will meet
Slim Bardon of StetUlerin the main
10-round bout. Befus knoeked out

Whitesides (Penhold) in four
rounds and Dean Pearce (U.S.) in
five rounds some time ago. Buar-

don is’ an ex-Oxford University
graduate.

Another epecial six round bouf
will between Bobby Canuck of Cal
gary and Fred Befus of Didsbury
Several other local boys will also
contend for honors in the ring, and
the whole should give patrons a
good card, the best north of Cal-
yary for considerable time to come
Phe ring will be be erected in the
centre of the Opera House floor.

pen | Se

The annual meeting of the Rose
bud Biseball league was held in In-
nisfail Tuesday evening, six towns
being represented, Red Deer, In
nisfail, Olds, Didsbury, Carstairs
ind Crossfield. Red Deer and Cross
field were admitted to the league
which will make a six team league
to last vear’s four which should
create more interest in baseba!! th’s
vear.

The following officers were elect-

ed: Pres., UL. W. Askin, Olds;
Vice-Pres ,C. . Reiber, Didsbury;
Sec -Treas., Art Harvey, Olds.

o-———__—_-—

Mr. and Mis. FE Mack and Mr.
and Mrs R. Jewel of Nanton ad
Mr. and Mis Izra Berseht and
Mr. EE. V. Robinson of, Calgary
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mack.

A meetingof baseball enthusiasts
will be held in the C.P.R waiting
room tonight at 8 p.m.

ne

For dependable Eyesight Service
consult Anderson & McLean, Opto-
metrists and Sight Specialists of
Calgary. Visiting Didsbury every
Wednesday at the Drug Store.

Work

START THE THE SPRING NG WORK with
Good Footwear

We have a large stock

WARAN Te, |

Men’s
Counters,
Toe Cap. °

$3.95

All sizes.

methods enable us

Shoes

Brown and Smoked Elk

Pl..in Toe and

and our quantity-buy ing
to sell

them to you at regular

Cost Price.

Bluehers. Outside

On ae
BERSCHTS,
ksh AN 74, \

or replaced.

Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction

J. V. BERSCHT

“Where Quality and Price Meet"’

Phone 36 |

serene ne eee ee =|

URY PIONEE

ALBERTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 254, 1929

Didsbury Fish And Game

‘Ass'n Plans For Active Year

acuvaalarkeshia Prizes Offe Offered For Best

A goodly number
initial 1929 wneeting of the Dids-
bury braneh of the Fish and Game
Association held Thursday evening
last in’ the C.P_R. depot Waiting | Stavely Board of Trade and the Vul-
room. Officers for the ensuing! can and Nanton Agricultural Societies
year were elected and many im-! for the Lest: tonwadios (Oke Wied be gh

portart business UB ADA were dis- Southern Alberta during the coming
cussed. The following were the of-

Substantial prizes will be awarded
in a competition sponsored by the

season, decisi ranize tt

Rania caleatad eason, The Jecision to organize the

P; : competition followed a speaking tour

ARE i ‘ ate fi Claypool. by Major Hl, G. L. Strange and D. II

nity iJ. A ae u haviee Galbraith, M.L.A., under the auspices

i | ne sabes AW, Nae of the Canadian Seed Growers’ As-

2 oe OU sociation and the committee in charge
See -Treas., H.C. Haas

of the recent “Better Seed Campaign”
promoted under the direction of the
Provincial Department of Agriculture

Three executive committers were
(Continued on Page 8)

es oe - : — 5]

a eater an a th te teh cet

The Significance of Arbor Day

“Arbor Day’ was born in the
prairie part of eastern Nebra-ka
Our great empty plains have an ex
cellent opportunity to profit: from
using the day for whieh it is annu-
ily proclaimed a Previneial Loli-
day. This year that day
May 6th.

In reality it is not aholiday, bu'
a day set aside for specialized labor :
on the part of every eitizen — the |Cary their foliage during this maj-
planting and care of tices. or Operation whieh, in their in-

Experience at the Dominion Ex- Rlance, ix performed: without the
perimental Station, Morden, Mani advant aie of nature's winter sleep
toba, shows that each season some of full d dormancy, and this extra
improvements may be introduced consideration of feniporary shade
in Arbor Day aclivilies, Thadig- |i 8 Wise al d profitab'e expenditure
ging trees, three persons with sharp of labor. Each season many costly
apndes or shovels may work tngeth- specimens are needlessly lost be-
erto advantage. After cuttingthe| C2U8e shade is Shy en. during the
roots at a foot or more radius from | eter before their roote: begin
the trees and removing a trench of to function freely and establish the
soil, then the three spades driven plant in its new home.
deeply down and inwards, the All trees should be planted before
young tree or shrub may usually be| new leaf growth commences. If
neatly and efficiently lifted by!ane transplants alareh tree when
working in unison in three pryings| green leaves are showing,
with but small ripping of roots and |
bark.

so that protection fram sunseald of
the trunk be inercaged.

Transplanted evergreens may
| Well be given temporary shelter by
| shading with an old sack or pieces
jof burlap, rupperted by stakes on
jthe southwest side of the
| for three oi four weeks

falls on

Kvergreens are expensive, and

the only
result will be disappointment and
personal exercise. This latter
}comes in tivo phases—the planting
and removing the corpse

Trees set in the open places,
where the air movements have free
Bin e eetl to be blown toward the New side growth is indueed by
fast by the preva yWinds. AS : : .

ast by he prevailing winds. A | pruning. It is provident
the twig is bent the tree is inelin= |) Weer eel ;

A ¢ ‘ ack wil ple s !
ed,’? and good practice is to sct the, OR WHY Clean smooth
specimen

to clip
cuts all
Strongest roots should
the direc
tion of prevailing winds, where
they will serve as anchors.

pointing from ten to| long roots
twenty degrees into the west, or if} be placed into the west,
it be an apple tree or Mountain
Ash, it may be slanted southwest

The W.L is holding a First) Aid
vod Nursing course inthe Hall on
May 8. 20 and 21 to which every
one ts invited,

BORN—To Mr. and Mrs John
Miller, a son, on Friday, April 19,
W209, at the Trochu Hospital

We are very sorry to hear that
Mer Joe Rist met with an aeeident
last week and was quite badly hart
ina mix-up witha disk plow. We

Burnside Notes |

The Junior ULF A, will meet) in
Lone Pine Hall on Wednesday,
May Ist to make arrangements for
the danee they intend holding on

May 10th,

Miss Margaret Hembling of Ova
ma, B.C... is visiting her eousin
Mies Helen Pross and other friends
ind relatives in Didsbury and viei
nity.

The Jutland W.C TU, willmeet
it the home of Mrs Henry Hooper
yn Wednesday, May 1st All the
Indies of the distriet are cordially
invited to attend,

The Wi. Hard Times danee on
\pril 12th was a great sueeess both
finaneially and socially. Mr. Rol- pa a
ind Hawkes of Didsbury and Miss
Helen Pross eartied off the two fst
prizes

The Jadies of the WoT. have had
the interior of the Hall finished
with the necessary burlap and fin-
ishing lumber and are to be eon-
gratulated on the appearance it
presents,

-_--——

See our Windows -

Seeds!

Garden Seeds
Brome =

The last meeting of the W oI. was
held in the Hall on April 11 when
Miss Helen Pross gave a paper on
gardening \ delicious Juneh of
sardines, cookies, eream pulls, eake
ind iee eream finished the proceed
inga The next

ite waite | Bunaders Hardware Stores, Lid.

DIDSBURY,

home of Mrs TP
Mrs FR. Dawson will
Immigration.’’

Schumaker and
take the|
topie

Alberta Wheat Crop|Svmday evening, a

specimen

$2.00 per Year. 5 cents a copy

TWO HANDSOME —
DONATIONS 70
LOCAL HOSPITAL

At the close of the church services
special service
held in the opera
house. Beginning with a favorite
hymn, in whieh all joined heartily,
Rev. Hayes led in prayer and gave
asermonette. ‘This was followed
by further singing. Myr. Strang,
formerly of the Chautauqua favor-
ed with “The Holy City’? accom-
panied by Miss MeGahey. Then
followed the showing of the film
“King of Kings.’ During the
filming Miss Dorothy Ranton was
at the piano. Mrs J. Boorman
necompanied during the singing of
the hymns. The total collection
whieh simounted to $110.14 has
heeh turned over to the Didebury
General Hospital. Mr. Sharp de-
frayed all the expenses of the even-
ng

Another donation was reeeived
‘vy A. DBrusso, Secretary of the
Didsbury General Hospital Board
f $15 60 in aid of the hospital
quipment fund, from a number of
'Westeott people who staged an
BSL play at Cremona recently,

of worship was

The Didsbury WOT. will
itea and sale of Hime

iSaturday, May 4th.

}

Lold a
Cceckirg on
in the Cpera
| House. 17-2c

Messrs. A. McNaughton end 11.
| Hawkes wish to announce that their
| names have been used without their

permission on the posters announc-
ingthe boxing contest on May 2

Mrs. James Burns left last week
for Toronto, Ottawa and other east-
ern pointa where she will visit dur-
ing the summer.

Adshead Garage unloaded an-
j other carload of Chevrolets on Sat-
urday.
AN a

Mr. and Mrs MeCann, formerly
lor near Didsbury, are now residents
of Olds, occupying a house near
theO S.A. Mr. MeCann is an
oil-driller, and will be seen at work
resuming drilling operations at the
local oil-fields, located east of the
Olds cemetery. Thisis good news,
andat isnot too much to expect,
that inthe not far-distant future
Olds will have an opportunity to
be supplisd with gas for home con-
veniences, — Olds Gazette.

teen by ee

\ man isn’t licked until he begins
» complain about the rules,
hope he will soon le around again
his old genial self

Mr. and Mrs
Sunday with Mi
Clark

Mr. and Mrs Joe Tabhert
Sunday with Mr. end Mis
MeCulloch.

John Sick spent
and Mrs. Joe

spent
Win.

Sporting Goods

Everything You Need

Silverware - P yrexware

Seeds!

- Timothy

Sweet Clover

ALBERTA

DEATH OF SIR
CLIFFORD SIFTON,
NOTED CANADIAN

New York.--Sir Clifford Sifton, |
K.C.M.G., K.C., prominent in Cana-
dian public life for forty years, died
in New York while sitting in a chair |
talking with his son, Harry. Ac-
companied by his sons, Sir Clifford
left his winter residence at Daytona

| coming.

Beach, Fla., last Saturday, and was’

on his way to his
when death overtook him.

Although Sir Clifford had been
troubled with heart weakness for
about two years, his health was fair-
ly good until last fall and he was!
quite sick when he left Toronto in
November to go to Florida for the
winter,

Sir Clifford
of Toronto,
Minister of the Interior, whose death
took place at New York, had been a
figure of magnitude in Canadian pub- |
lic life for forty years. Born in On- |
tario, in 1861, he came to Manitoba
when 2 youth with his father, the
Iate Hon. W. J. Sifton,
Brandon,

locating at|

home in Toronto |

i
; guilty of such stupidit
Sifton, K.C.M.G., K.C., |
Privy Councillor, former |

A barrister at the age of twenty-|

one, Clifford Sifton became a mem-|}

ber of the Manitoba legislature in
1888, and entered the Greenway gov-
ernment as Attorney-General in
1489, being only twenty-nine years ot
age, From that time onward he
played a conspicuous part in the de-
ay du Lie of the West.

Clifford was called by Sir
Wilfrid Laurier to the Federal cabi-
het on November 17, 1896, as Minis:
ter of the Interior and Superinten-
dent-General of Indian Affairs. As
Minister of the Interior he
out a vigorous immigration policy,
which added largely to the popula-
tion of the Dominion. In the earlier
period of his ministry he was spe-

}the person of the

carried |

THE PIONEER. DIDSBURY. ALTA

Snubbed By Chicago Mayor

Thompson Sent ¢ MY Collect” Cable To
Young Australian League

Chicago, MNl--Mayor “Big Bill"
Thompson's political enemles were

making the most of the official snub
| the cowhoy mayor has extended to
| 160 members of the Young Austra-
lian League who plan to visit Chi-
| cago, April 22.

The youthful British subjects ca-
| bled Mayor Thompson that they were
Instead of extending them
& Welcome, Thotnpzon sent them a
‘collect’ cable ying that Chicago
had many interesting sights. It cost
the Australians $25 to learn that the
Mayor, famous os a detractor of
King George V., was not enthusiastic
about their visit.

Commenting upon the slight edi-
torially, the British American, Ppub-
lished in Chicago, said: “We can
scarcely believe Big Bill would be

we

The. Australian delegates will be
weleomed by the Association of Com
merce, Rotary, and the
Speaking Union.

Japan Asks Clearer
Wording Of Pact

Phrase In Kellogg Peace Pact Con: |

trary To Constitution

Tokio,—Katsuji Debuchi,
ambassador to Washington,
instructed to obtain an understand-
ing from the American government
on the question of the phrase “their
respective peoples” in the
peace pact,

This phrase is
the Japanese

Japanese
has been

incompatible with
constitution, which
stipulates that all sovereignty lies in
emperor, The
hewspaper states that if America re-
jects the Japanese reservations then
Japan will ue a statement explain-
ing that ratification Is impossible,

but emphasizing that Japan fully ap-,

| proves of the pact’s spirit.

cially charged with matters relating |

to the government of the Northwest
Territories (now Saskatchewa and
Alberta), and Yukon Territory, and
all unorganized and outlying terri-
tories of the Dominion. He intro-|
duced and curried thorugh
tion at Ottawa = giving
government to the
torfes in 1898,

On account of a
opinion with the Premier,
Laurier, over

legisla-

respons a

Northwest Te

educational clauses of

the Northwest ‘Territory Autonomy |
bill, Sir Clifford resigned from the!

Government, February 27, 1905. He
continued to be a member of the
House of Cominons until the General
Election of 1911, when he withdrew
and did not present himself for re-
election, He represented

Manitoba, in the Dominion
ment from 1896 until 1911, his first
election to the House of Commons
being by acclamation, following upon
his call to the ministry at Ottawa.

3randon,
Parlia-

N OST people rely on Aspirin

to make short work of their
headaches, but did you know it’s
just as in the worse pains
from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu-

effectiv:

natic pains, too. Don't suffer when
As 1 can bring such complete
comfort without delay, and without
harm; it does not affect the heart.
In every package of Aspirin you

with

familiar,

will find directic
which everyone should he
for they can spare much needless

proyen
pro

SPIRIN

Aspirin to a Tradeuiark Registered In Cauade

|
|
|
difference of |

| tween

Members Of

‘ submitted

toria,

The reservations, it is reportea,
suggest the Celetion of the objection.
uble phrase, a revision, or a special
explanation, Such a modification
will require the consent of all the
Havas powers,

Lower Postal Rate
With France Arranged.

Sir Wilfrid Letter Rate To Be Three Cents Per:

Ounce Instead Of Kight
Ottawa.—Hon, P. J,
master-general, and the deputy min-
ister, L. J. Gaboury, will leave for
Paris at the close of the present par-
iamentary
postal convention
and France. By the terms of the con-
vention the letter rate
{two countries will be reduced
eight to three cents an ounce.
The new rate, it
plained, will facilitate communiea-
tion betwen the countries and is the
cutcome of negotiations which have
been carried on for some time be-

Veniot, post-

session to sign a

between Canada

new
between the
from

postal

governnients.

Urges That Strict
Measures Be Taken

Manitoba Legislature
Would Prosecute Careless
Motorists

Winnipeg. Prosecution in
case in which a fatality

result of

every
occurs as &
improper driving on the
highways of Manitoba was urged by
in the Manitobs
a discussion which
hoped would
ster respect for law and reduce the

scveral meinbs

gislature during
member serve to bol
number of serious

member declared “pedestrians were
sidewalks‘
while another deprecated the “stres-
high

ears by

not even safe on the
sing of the speed
of motor
Salesmen

Wins Prize For Play

Toronto. -The $100 prize for the
best one-act play submitted for the
Imperial Order Daughters of the

Empire, 1929 competition has been
awarded to Don Wetmore, Woltville,
N.S., for his) play entitled ‘The
House of Laval.’ Several other plays
honorable

Lady and

have received

mention, “The
the Land,”

B.C.

including

Kellogg |

representatives of the twa} py >
| Above question in favor of a previous |

proposal that a vote be taken on the]

acidents One |

possibilities |
manuracturers ana,

by E. E. Checkley, Vic-|

= MAY HEAD GRAIN BOARD oan

satchewan, who, it is stated, has}
been offered the chairmanship of the}
{Canadian Grain Board, reorganiza-

English | tion of which is reported as immi-|

| nent.

|

Ratio Links Ar ctic
and Antarctic Zones

Laeeantt Broadcast Heard Over
tance of 10,000 Miles
Copenhagen,-The first radio com:
munication between the
and Arctic zones

Dis-

Antarctic

Was reported in a

cablegram received here by the news: !

paper Exstrabladet from the Mount
Evans Greenland, radio station.
Mount Evans said a recent broad-
feast by Commander Richard E
Byrd's station in the Antaretie was
heard excellently, although from 4
; distance of more than 10,000 miles
Gasoline
been

reserve supplies
from Mount Evans to
Camp Lloyd in preparation for Swe-
dish-American trans-Atlantic flights
the cablegram: added.

sent

hext summer,

Claims Large Amount
For Customs Taxes

{Defaults Of Payment To Goyern-
| ment Over Seven Million

Ottawa.——A total of $2,370.78
has been recovered during the past
} three years from persons and
porations by the gevernment in «
with defaults of payment of
stoms and excise tax

eor-

nection

es, disclosed
in the inquiry of the royal customs
conunissions, Still oulstanding, and
claimed by the department of nation-
al revenue as due the gov
is the sum of $7,114,492.73. This was
disclosed in a reply tabled in the
House of Commons by Hon. W. D
Euler, minister of national revenue.

nment,

Voting On L iquor Control

Halifax, N.S.--“tAre you in favor
of continuing the Nova Scotia Tem-
will be the form of the
question submitted to a referendum
vote of the Nova Scotia electo
fall. A speeial committee appointed
by the house of assembly drafted the

Was €X-/

perance Act,”

‘desirability of establisning
control and

of government
| liquor,
Rural © credits In B.C,
Victoria, B.C. Offices of the feder-
al farm loan board have been opened
here by the chairman of the provin-
George Sangster
One thousand applications for rural
credits already are in,

From Youth:-toAge

There are three trying periods ina
woman's life: when the girl ma-

tures to w omanhood, when a wo-
man gives birth to her first child,
when a woman reaches middle age.
At these times Lydia E, Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helps to re-
store normal health and vigor.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

LYDIA # PINMMAM MEDICINE CO” LYNN MASS OOS AY
AND COBQURG, ONTARIO, CANADA

[idrens Colds
Checked without
Vee

“dosing.” Rub on
—— LP. iQ

Vicks

| MILLION JARS USED YEARLY?

cial committee,

OVER ZT

| W. N. U. 1782

|

Chief Justice J. L. Brown of Sas: |

have}

a1,

Ss this |

a systen,!

Report Is Satisfactory
Sir Henry Thornton Pleased With]
Record Of C.N.R.

Ottawa.—The special standing com-
mittee of commons on Canadian Na-
tional Railway affairs held its first}
mecting recently, when General Fis-
et, Liberal, Rimouski, was clected
chairman. Sir Henry Thornton, presi-
dent of the Canadian Nationa! Rail-
ways, stated that the report of the}
tailway showed the calendar year,
1928, was the most satisfactory of}
its history, both financially and from
an operating standpoint,
|} Out of every dollar traffic re-
ceipts earned by the C.N.R., 17.64
, cents was available for interest. On
| United States class 1 railways only
| 15.21 cents was available for inter-
lest. Sir Ifenry thought this was very |
| satisfactory, particularly as many,
| ities were in new districts.

To the question whether the in-
creased receipts of the C.N.R. were!
at the expense of the Canadian Pa.
| cific, or attributable to national}
growth, Sir Henry said the net earn: |
jings of the Canadian Pacific attain- |
ed a record last year, {1

“Therefore, I should say,” au
Ilenry asserted, “if I were a CP.R.!
othcial, that the National is an gs-!
set to the Canadian Pacific. <As a}
SN.R, oficial, I consider the Cana-
dian Pacific is an asset to the Cana-

dian National.” {

“Then why not bring the C.P.R.
down into Nova Scotfa,” asked
Colonel Cantley, Conservative, Pic-,

tou.
“Well, the C.N.R. is not yet a
| Christmas tree,” Sir Henry replied.
As to whether another large wheat
crop was expected this year, Sir
| Henry explained it was impossible to!

forecast any particular
there had
progresive incrense

of wheat produ

year, How: |
been a steady and,
in the quantity
d, extending over 6

ever,

decade of years.
Hie e::plained that it was generally}
red that the Great Lakes had
a sixty-year cycle of high waters and!
| similar eyele of low wtaers which!
must be ascribed to the precipitation. |
Canada was entering on the wet}
cycle now and it might be pro-
| phesied that .the greater rainfall]
| would result in greater crops, H
The heavy carryover of wheat)
would assure much business in grain;
carrying this year.
Colonel

consi

Geary, Conservative, Tor-
‘onto, inquired if there had been any
adjustments in railway rates. Sir)
Hienry replied that rate reductions}
effective in 1928 had reduced the
revenue of the Canadian National)
tailway by $908,000 as against 1927. !
Geary further inquired if!
there had been any let-up on the
maintenance standard of the sy
and was informed that the
was the case, & constantly
standard being adopted.
{ The minister. of railways explain-
bed that the Hudson Bay Ri
was not in the accounts of the Na- |
tional Railways. The C.N.R. was
simply acting as the agents of the!
government in constructing this ratl-

Colo

stem
reverse
higher

yy

H

jway.

—— |

Wants Big Reductidn In!
| Yearly Reparations Payments

Germany

Paris.--Germany'’s counter plan
for paying her great war repara-|
tions, presented to the allied experts|

by Dr. H. Sehact, chief of the Ger-

n delegation, is under

|
year

fer one billion marks less per
, than the creditors demanded,
Payments would continue thirty-

seven years instead of the fifty-eight

years proposed by the allies in their}

memorandum, The German offer!
envisaged annuities } nning at 1,-
100,000,000 marks and to 1,-

| 450,000,000 marks

Invention Failed To Work }
Utah.—When his
failed to open after he had cut loose
from his balloon at an altitude otf
250 feet, Glenn Austin of
Mich., was killed. Austin was the in- |
ij ventor of a contrivance which en-}|
ploded a dynamite bomb to release
the parachute, The bomb exploded a
few seconds after he

Ogden, parachure

Jackson, |

hit the grouna, |

Seeks Entry Into Norway
Norway,

Oslo, Refused entry
exiled Rus-

permis-

into)

Germany, Leon Trotzky,

ian Communist, is seeking
sion to come to Norway. The govern-
ment will take the matter

| conaideration,

under |

‘4, actually
‘to be so graded,

‘statute. It

| government. If wheat of better
tity appeared
furmer

GRAININSPECTION
SYSTEM SAID TO
BE ANTIQUATED

Ottawa.-Standard samples set
each year by the chief grain inspec-
tor are frequently higher than tho
minimum set by the Grain Act, and
on thrt account cargoes are graded
lower than they should be. This was
| the contention of John Gillespie, deal-
ers’ representative on the grain
standards hoard, whose evidence was

; continued before the agricultural and

colonization committee of the house
of commons,

This was the chief complaint, Mr.
iillespie said, against the inspection
department. The whole inspection

| system was antiquated, For instance,

barley was never graded No. 1 or 2,
j although there was lots of excellent
| barley produced, The Grain Act had
been completely ignored for years. If
ln act were followed in setting bar-

samples it would benefit the
rowers.

In one ease barley which weighed

| 46 pounds to the bushel had been re-

fused No. + grade when the defini-

ition in the act did not require over

45 pounds. The reason given for re-
fusal was that the carload was not
as good as the standard sample fp
the hands of the inspector. This sam-
ple had weighed 49 pounds,

Hon. James Malcom, minister of

|
trade and commerce, pointed out that

there was an absurdity in the act in
that conection. The definition for No.
required that the barley,
should weigh less

} than 45 pounds,

In another case on appeal in re-
gard to wheat graded No. 4, which
ithe shipper thought should be No. 3,
il was shown that it deserved the
higher grade under the terms of the
was refused that grade,
bowever, because the standard sam-
ple was higher than it should have
been to represent the minimum,

Millions of bushels of Alberta
wheat were graded No. 4 this year
when it deserved No, 3 because there
| were not different standard samples
for that province, Mr. Gillespie con-
| tended. A volume of Alberta wheat
had a larger percentage of green
kernels than the Winnipeg sample,
but in other respects was often su-
perior. In any never
jheard of complaints by Old Country
buyers against a percentage of green
kernels. This did not apply, of course,
to wheat which was largely unripe.

The sentiment of pools, trade and
was that there should he

cnse he had

producers,

different standards for Alberta grain.
It was of a different type from the
Manitoba and eastern Saskatchewan,
fend no one sample could be made
i} which would be

representative of all
the grain in the west.
There is no advantage in shipping

ito the United Kingdom grain of any

better quality than the standard
samples sent each year because no

| better price will “be received by the
| producer Mr, Gillespie said,

Buyers on the European grain ex-

We |
Offers Billion Marks Less | changes set the price each year On

the basis of the samples sent over

early in the season by the Canadian

qual-
later the Canadian
would lose, he claimed

The steel frame work of buildings

stood to of-| and bridges is now being constructed
without a single rivet in its make-
up-—electric arc welding does the job.

~valuable recipe
book. Write Tix
Borpen Co., Limi-

TED, Montreal ®
Dept. B 85.

ST. CHARLES

OM DOCUMENT AVAILABLE

Thursday, April 24, 1929 DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ARTA.

mn

om ome Te i en nn om mn i

Ln

oahesstintinchirch tsb tal hedarcich ied tel hep lie dileebellahicdibnltedibctelallsibpbarehesdsic canker titdinedst tot bose
er re rere:

Economy Week| RR ANTON’S LTD. Economy Week |

SATURDAY, APRIL 27 ; SATURDAY, APRIL 27
to SATURDAY, MAY 4 DIDSBURY - . ALBERTA to SATURDAY, MAY 4

|

ane. —!s }

An Opportunity for Large Savings -- Economy Week

Fine new merchandise of reliable quality

‘aes oy, or Ade, hee ise featured for economy week. In some cases Sei tattinne ous el

sovely quality rayon, opera-top style, with neat- G w Spring Sui

ly tailored shoulder straps. Shades of pink, quantities are limited 50 shop early and Styled to please young men and conservaliy

peach, maize and Rose Marie. Small, 89c avoid disappointment. ; Dyan te
ek

‘ ‘ : dressers, Tatlored by one of Canada’s foremost
medium and large sizes. economy We inakers from tweeds, serges and worsteds. Square

or rouncbeut. Prices 818.50 to $35 00,

New Spring Frocks | New Spring Hats ECONOMY WEEK 10°, OFF

Rayon Bloomers 98c

Bobbettes and standard bloomers, all new Spring

stock. Shades of pink, peach, apricot, Made in NEW YORK of love- There are Straws, Felts and BEANE A PRE TRUAPTTSCT Fl latcer ae ee
maize and Rose Marie, Economy Week 98c ly pure silk crepe — Frocks | Silks. modes in harmony with Boys’ Baseball Gloves........... i d5¢
that will be useful on ever so | the season. Smart shapes for B B $2. 45
’ ° many occasions during spring [J the matrons and snappy styles ‘joys’ oots
Women s Chamoisette Gloves and sunimer Straight-line | for the youthful miss Strong servicrable everyday boots in dark brown
Turned-back cuffs. First quality in fawn ” 65¢ effects with plaits and smock- | 9, 9 Pana $1.95 THAI TeRa PS EPGIROTIARLVarres lee aid Hate
and beaver shades. Economy Week. ing, long sleeves.. Sizes 16 to a (3 Hats et each 2B8 RISK HITHER uA BGR Fela i $2.45
os Keonomy $8 95 85 iY (eh POTN PO 7
Women’s Corselettes.... ..... ...... $1.00 | Week...--.----.s . $3 05 forennns 3.25 Master Mechanic Overaile $1.95

85c . 100 Pair of Women’s Silk Hose at a sSpects | Economy \ Week Price - 85c

Ata price that will encourage women to lay in a good Lsupply at ‘this special price Silk to the welt Andale tal all tirst quality

Children’s Dresses $1.00 Men’s Work Shirts $1.35 Boys’ Tweed Bloomer Pant

Rayon Ginghams 35c

An excellent Wearing fabric in pew check Dozens of pretty gingham dresses in | Dozens of extra good quality WorkShirts, Suits with a FREE Watch
designs 32 Ae wide Economy Week amart spring styles All sizes to choose a new faney shia rs for spring, TFxtia f Servieeable tweeds, mixed shades in grey
OE PU TOLIOU CRTOO OTRO DORON, 85e yard from, 3 to 14 years. I} made with lots of body room. Sizes | and brown. Sizes to 35. An- $7 50
Senet 39c Cotton Hose 25c 1 121017 sf ae TOS $1.35 other Eeonomy Week SPECIAL
New spring Broadcloth in plain colors or | Good quality Cotton Hosein 2in Laib, Po © 0 Boys’ Long Pant Suits
fancy patterns. Fuli 86 inch width. Black and sand. All sizes. Men’s Summer Underwear $1 00 $2 05—Less 10°F — anda FREE Wateh
Jap Crepe 17 1-2c Silkoline Hose 45c Fine qnatity Balbriggan Underwear, one An Keonomy Week Special in suits that

Popular Sikoline-Hoese in black, white | piece style, short sleeves & ankle length,
and eolors. A real ho-e for everyday [| or short sleeves and knee length Eeono-

A dozen pretty colors of Jap Crepe. Very

should bring in the boys. Suits are in
popular for summer wear.

S-plece style eut on models just like

ee ee ee OE eee ee eee

° : wear. Another Econemy Week Special! J my Week seeeeeceeees da6 dnt: B1COO'SUICMinidige «Mo eC AarreR RITALEN Gade nn ITtne
Canadian Ginghams 17 1-2c ow Dade Mie etme AiG rie
14 pieces of new Canadian Ginghams, 32 | Sleeveless Flannel Sport Cuats .. $1 00 Men's Khaki Combination Ranae ee : ie im a : iy rah 10% off
inches. Neat checks and plaids. Overalls at $3.50 i saean
Special prices on many About a dozen pairin this lot. Justthe J oys’ Socks 39c pr. : ®
e e . ‘) thing tothrow in the ear to save your J For Bors who wear long pants. Snappy | @
Voile Waists old stock 10c lines not advertised. ait BOaRBINS Week tis Manav ry HO Batten for santag W a ie anes a
’ ’ , e e ® e =
: Here’s a Good One--Men’s Work Boot $2.95 Hemstitching & Picot Edging :
A Work Boot made from Elktan leather, with double toe é
cap, Goodyear Wingfoot soles and heels, outside counter. 10 Cents per Yard ;

Se ee ee he Ee Ee ee ee eee

Meet Me at Ranton’s Ltd. - ees oereuive Store’ |

=¢l

I An me iy. M tai View N ‘a | | NT MUnIOMCONLINCLONSmWOMiaAvamtiic
"Professional | “Church nnouncements oun mn lew Note [ GLIMPSES FROM THE PAST st of HW re who, ay hi

ey ey a Pete - MERE a a ee Bis) he corner of Railway ave
DR. W. G. EVANS, M.D. UNITED CHURCH The Mountain View WT. con- } Dal AE Ral itnsnyen igs

as idea eG f Ihave the foundations all Jaid and
Physician, Surgeon Rev. A. Kb. Hayes, B.A. Minister. jvencd at the home Mrs. W. Tivo 20 YEARS AGO ivork of the superstructure ts being
Graduate of Toronto University —_— on Apri) 18th, Mes H. i Poar- The Misses Moyle gave an East-| pushed 1 apidly ahead
Office in New Opera House Block Sunday, April 28 80 read Fome clippings on legisla- jer party toa number of their young |
4 : tion after which a spice smelling | friends on Mond iy afternoon |
Resisteiice Phone 50, Office Phone 120] 10:30 Sunday School and Bible Class | eontest was held. Mrs. Coates win. | 10 YEARS AGO

Didsbury - - - Alberta at Westcott BORN —On Monday, April t2.) ate i Reitzel

ning the prize, a box of alspice | | Who has been lo-
ant =a yee - ies
A sewing course is to be he mT in| | 10, to Me. and Mrs. M Ryek peated at Vulean, is homeon a visit.

Sun Li'e surance Co. of Canada| Bix Sunday School 1 aim

Head Office Montreal 7:30 p.m. Knox Chureh, Didsbury, pC sonunity Hall Joly t4th to bth Jinan, a daughter, Geo, Smith is building a resi-
Insurance in force $1,806,015, 934 The minister is taking for his theme: | 1) the mornings and afternoons Die l —Lawrenes, 6 vear old son Bs for himeelfion Liesemer St.
**Undetected losses.’ Miss A. Conroy of the Depart-|to Mr and Mrs, Fo M. Bash, on] Mrs L RB Fulkerth entertained
DIs ba ae In order to be present at the varie mire sntof Publie Health, will speak | | Apr 14,1909, fron bluestone pois | the Ladies’ Institute on Friday af-
ap y > Ss i oy } f Ite
Roo) Be n wsebud Hotel Didsbury appointments, Mr. Hayes often drives at) O0 Infections Diseases in the hall) onning | terhoon
ac Dea ue : —— © |least 60 miles, At times road conditions | at ALanoat My With, we mee } Lhe bill incorporating the Dids-
> far from good, May meeting of the Tnstitute wi <4 j bury fail Insurance Society passed
W. A. AUSTIN ae . ite Caley vag ahi Wadi Soe BE 15 YEARS AGO
BA) aISTER SOLICITOR Nineteen new members were added to| De held the same day at 2 o'clock : pe lafter a stormy debate in the legis-
f / cK , ‘ie ! A well has been drilled at) Com- Clayton Snyder who is now | lature at Edinonton. At the pro-
YOTARY PUBLIC the roll of Knox Church. Didsbury, this , i !
i =A ae month, lmunity Halland plans are heing | cated at Trochu visited SUES visional directors meeting the Dids-
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED jmade to build a kitehen this sum} town over the Easter holidays bury men eleeted to the board were:
Phone 52 - ; | | Hl RO Atkins, Pres ; WE Pearson
THERAN CHURCH mer | ? 4YsC AT t : ; mvt
Didsbury = - = - Alberta LUTHERAN 0 V. Berseht Cook in the horse, ist View-Pres.; Parker Reed, Sec.
piesa é oe -—-— show in Calgary this weck and Manager
’ 10 2 ‘ What term do dressmakers use now | bi) | ANS! g
J. L. CLARKE, M.D, L.M.C.C.) Westeott 10 am., Engliel Linstead of “dress length.”
Physician and Surgeon Didsbury 2,50 pun, German ¥ SUB BRB BR BRBRBRBRBRRBRBRBRBBBRB BS 28 =:
Graduate of Manitoba University Westeott 8 p.m., English ip 4

ee : ‘for both the morning and evening ser
ate senior House Surgeon of St Duting the past few months four young | vices next Sunday. Come and see

a
A SEES ] e
Michael's Hospital, Newark, N.J. people have received instructions in the It is only one more month te the clos: |g Nes 32 e O a ) | hh t
X-Ray in Office fundamental doctrines of the Cliistian | jyy of this conference yoar, Have we all a Cc ¢ ‘
a

ren welcome, sinees sling conference ing Young People’s meeting every al
7 “i ee ly business meeting in this conferenec aren cee a Ht Ovwtanings Ala Af eet Ph icacas VY
. C, Liesemer, 7 year ate § Ay

a

a

Oflices over Royal Bank religion, Ou Sunday morning next this Idoneonr best in squaring up with the ®
Res. Phone 128 Office 63 | class will be received into church meme) oh oreh? Last, but net least, thismonth | a
- ——— > bership throngh the rite of eontivmation Is an Opportunity. for the improvement! @ a
DR. H. C, LIESEMER A brief examination will be condueted, | of oar peeords in every detail, | ° ‘5 |
L.D.S, D.D.S, folfoweiliyenitadilreassaatlon wiieho(he| sesee ; he Commencing Saturday, April is

Dental Surgeon confirmante.will renow itelr bantismall CHURCH OF ENGLAND |@ 13th, we will sell at cost several a

Graduate University of Torohto vow and receive their dipl has. Sinee Spina % ! b k li f Z
Office over Royal Bank a little more time is required the services| pint Sunday in the month — Afternoon | . ASAET HOSP 0 Paint and .
F ? regi { 0 sarlic mnusual, dark oun : 3 ° ® ? $

Phone 63 Will Seale hhalChourondten. (hen uaual. | ab3,00 penis." \@ Varnish. Our supply is limited. p

Qidsbury Peony ts Alberta Tn conjunction with the services in the Phird Sunday in mouth Morning at! | |
peitaas site fj evening, Holy Communion will be cele 11.00 aan, a a
brated, Those Wishing fo partake are in| ! ! e

AVed See annoUneeneur in fomibla| M.B.C, CHURCH sae | d

ORNS HAS ALAS MUSE 1 . ome early and Save money.. s

.* Rev, C. J, Hallman, Paster, \@ a

LY EVANGELICAL NOTES RP PGP Fae . ie a

anaes Sunday Services; a a

King Hiram ake ahh »& AM, Recent word from Rev. Kruegar, 2. Ri. a4 pam, miday School L a
Meets every Tuesday evening on o1 states that he will be here uext week 2:45 p.m ‘teaching ‘Bervices. | N h E d L b Y d
before full moon, All visiting breth- | yjay end, for his fourth and last quarter 7:30) p.m.—Preach Service, includ \; ort n um er ar
a
a

H, Morgan, Seeretary Something quite different is proimised A Welcome Awaits You, S

SUBBB RBBB RBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBREEREREBE
y

_ DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.

Special---Gainer’s Lard

Blb. Pails ....ee.
DAY wae eea heat
LO Deena es

teens sovcece G50
so-so eee ee 81,10
babe soveere 2,20

LIVE POULTRY

I pay from 12 to 15 cents per lb.

CITY eet MARKET

Phone 127

J. Kirby

_ MISCELLANEOUS |

FOR SALE

White Rocks Setting Eggs, 50c setting.
Apply. Made Pedersen, Didsbury. 17 Ip
Cream Wie! ‘ker Baby Buggy; Suiky;
also an extra heavy Democrat Pole com
plete. Phone 18. 16 2p

1 Dark Red Hegistered Shorthorn Bull
2 yearn oldin August, Will sell reason-
able for cash or will trade for well bred
beef type of stocker steers. Apply to
John Brown, hone 1011, Didsbury.

FOR SERVICE — Pure bred Ped
Bull. Fee $3 payable at time of service.
Phone Wt. 1p: tHe
peas vs mse ite: j

1500 ‘an Tina sti Se Oi Gov. Gino
3. Inquire Geo. Lie-emer at Store. 14 4!

Maat atte aera esas ACR PENS

Eaton Cream Separator No. 8, also a
round 75 gallon ateel rain barrel. Spring
HOUSECLEANING done, also Gents’ |
iy AUNDRY washed and mended. Mrs. |

- Bishop, V hone 123, Didsbury. a 3-4p |

2000 bu. Soul Outs, Sensation. Gov.
tested. Kendrick & Good. S|

Pore Bred Ball and White 1 BAe |
Setting Eggs. Sve setting. A.W. Axtell, !
Phone 123, 13. "|

For Sale. or Rent

{room Sune in southwest Ditenury,
Good well, garage, extra warm chicken
house. 6 acres land; 2aeres pasture,
balance crop land and garden. J.C. |
Stevens, Box $6, Didsbury, Phone 203. |

Litt

WANTED
iParacauuliineiatne pasture. Apply
Vioneer Otlice for partical ars 45-peAgn

BABY CHICKS

Canada's Bred-to Lay, 100 per cent
Alive. Leghorns $17.00; Barred Rocks,
Anconas $15.00; Rhode Island Reds,
Minorens $19.00; White Kocks. Wyan-
dottes $20.00 per 100. 12 mouth Poultry
course free, Chicks from pen matings
2oe each. Full-O-Pep Chick Starter 10
los Bioluzically tested guaranteed an
alysis Free, [neo ators, Brooders. Free
entalonge, ALEX PAYLOR'’S HATCII
ERY, Suz mEehy st.. Winnipex 14 Ac

White Wyandotte Baby Chicks sired |
by pedigreed males direct from Jobln &. |
Martin, Ontario, and R.O.P. pedizreed
males from B.C, 240 260 egy strain
Chicks $24 per 100; Hatehing eges $1 25
per setting, $7 50 per 100. Gueeant
hatching [0c per chiek. Booking orders
now. Phone R70, Carstairs, Mrs. © D,!
Ob lp tf

Casey.

Death came suddenly last ‘Ved-
nesday Clifford
Sifton, one of Canada’s outstand-
ing publiemen, while he was in
New York to consult a specialist
in heart trouble, a dis: ase
which he has suffered for
He was 68 yenrs of age.

morning to Sir

from
years.

Didsbury Fishand Game

Ass’n Plans For Year

(Continued from Page 1)

selected, one each forthe town, and
rural districts, east and west:

Town: Geo. Liesemer, Geo. Ju-
lien, © F. Dooley, F. Moyle.

Rural West: P. J. Fair, D.
pel, J. Hosegood, H. Ross.

Rural Enst: W. J. McCoy, R.A.
Shaw, F. Fretz, H. McLean:

Geo Julien and J. A) McGhee
were chosen as local delegates to
the annun) provincial inceting of
the Association.

A permanent membership fee of
31.00 per year was decided on.

A resolution was passed to for-
ward a recommendation to Mr.
Lawton, Chief Game Commission:
er, and Mr. Rodd, Dominion Fish-
eries Supervisor, Edmonton, — re-
commending that P. J. Fair be ap-
pointed a Fish and Game Guardian
to cover the territory from the
Olds’ town line south.

Dip-

The meeting w record ag
FRESH MILK OUR |aiticieieihedinw alepon a Dont

CREAM

Get your milk from a tested herd.
We d+liver anywhere in town.

Didsbury Dairy

Sydney Wright,

PHONE 162

Clears Skin

of Blemishes

The Perfect Antiseptic Treatment
It is so easy to rid your skin of pimples,
blotcbes, blemishes, Just apply the pure cool-
fing liquid D.D.D, Clear and stainless, its
soothing elements penetrate the skin and
eras drive away the } ead ee ITCHING

PS INSTANTLY. A 35c bottle proves its
bray or Rebires Cg ves your money back.

D.D. ‘A. (UseD.D.D. )

“VL ew. CL S

ALBERTA

STEAM LAUNDRY

Twice a week service

MONDAY and THURSDAY

Laun Iry-Dry Cleaning-Dyeing

Local Agent:

H. Hawkes Grocery
Phone 14 Didsbury

W. S. DURRER

Undertaker and
Embalmer

Day or night calls prompt-
ly attended to

DIDSBURY

Took Soda 20 Years _
for Gas—Stops Now

inion-wide associaticn.

An order wiil be placed for, 200
pheasant eggs to be distributed
throughout the district.

A drive for new members isto he
undertaken as scon as possible and
an endeavor isto be made to have
more fish fry placed in local dis-

Prop. trict streams.

1928 Accomplishments

Creditable work was performed
by the local Association lust year.
Information was gathered and as.
sistance piven in the prosecutions
of many infractions of the Game
\et sueh as dynamiting fish
streams, illegal trapping of beaver
and muskrat and the shooting of
big game and game birds ovt of
senson,

Copirs of the Game Act of the
province were distributed to all
members.

The Joeal branch wasinstrument-
alin having over 200,000 fish fry
placed in strenmes tributary to the
district. Three hundred pheasant
eggs and a number of young birds
were also brought into the district
for distribution.

| ITEMS OF INTEREST

Lacombe ratepnyers saneticn oda
by-law on Wednesday, April 10th
empowering the town to dispose of
its municipal eleetrie light plant to

the Calgary Power Co. It is ex-
pected that the municipality will
he getting the hydro by July 1.

With the exception of Wetaskiwin,
that power company will be supply-
their power to every village and
town on the main line between Cal-
gary and Idmonton.

Olds is going after a covered rink
in real form. The procecds of their
annual sporting event on Empire
Day are to be devoted entirely to
th t purpose.

Two steel bridges and 80 bridges
of wooden construetion will be
erected in the southern wart of the
Peace River district during the
coming season as part of the Pro

“For 20 years I took soda for in-| vincial Government's road building

digestion and stomach gas. One bottle] program

One of the proposer

of Adlerika brought me complete re-} <tee) bridges will span the Beaver

lief."—John B. Hardy,
Adlerika relieves gas and sour
stomach at once.

lodge River

hear the new town of

Acting on BOTH Beaverlodge, while the other wil!

upper ard lower bowel, it removes old] cross the Spirit River near Royeroft
waste matter you never thought was|and many of the smaller bridges to

in your system.
your stomach and bowels a REAL
cleaning and see how good you feel!
Overcomes constipation,

H. W. Chambers, Druggist

LUMBER

Just unloaded several carloads of fine Jumber for

House and Barn building.

Callin and

see the new stocks.

POSTS

Car of Tamarack Posts

and

Poles just unloaded.

Good Cedar Posts of all sizes on hand.

Fresh Stocks of Cement, Plaster and Lime

Atlas Lumber Co. Ltd.

Phones 125 and 64.

Cc. F. DOOLEY, Mer.

Let Adlerika give) he constructed will

bring prosper:
ous agricultural districts closer te
railway transportation.
o—
You don’t have to nurse a grouch
very carefully to make it grow.

‘“*HEBCO”’

Wind Electric

Light and Power on
your farm at the costof
pumping water by wind-
mill. Automatic ccntrol
a special feature. Fool
proof and needs no at-
tention.

For particulars and pricer
apply to

R. E. LANTZ

Dealer at Didsbury, Alta, 15 3p

SS Sao

Thursday, April | April %5, “b, 1928

Ao oa yea oa eee yop elo foley fol pelos

Clean-Up! |

We have everything to make your
Spring House-Cleaning a success.

Old Dutch 2 tins 25c

Fels Naptha Soap, per
CORCOM inn 85c

Paint Up!

We have Sherwin-Williams’ Paint—it is gocd paint.
Joker in the cheap Paint Can!

Thereiga

House Furnishings Dept.

Cretonnes, Scrims, Curtain Rods, Window Blir ds, Towel Racks,
Oil Cloths, Ete. We have high quality goods
at very reasonable prices. e

Don't forget Tomato Week |

April 29th to ao distlalay 4th. - USAR AM oh CO LAA Tel them by the Case.

A.G. STUDER & SON

Member of Associated Grocers, Ltd.
CORI U TRIER aT RRRRRRNRARAAAAMANUaA el

HENRY FORD
WAS RIGHT

HE WAS RIGHT on left hand steering.
HE WAS RIGHT on cylinders cast en bloe.

HE WAS RIGHT in‘light weight construction in
proportion to horsepower.

PRAVLICeLLE PTAA! Seana

{rel eased eyed odes

Hk WAS RIGHT in building higher quality per
dollar into his ears than any other machine
offered.

AND—

HENRY FORD

IS RIGHT

To 1S RIGHT now in Full Roller Bearings placed
where carrying weight is greatest and speed
and ease of operation are essential.

Hk IS RIGHT in the low speed motor in ratio to
car speed.
HE IS RIGHT in high road clearanee.

HE IS RIGHT in turning out a car that is supreme
in its field in mechanical design, specifications,
equipment, quality and precision workn.anghip.

Prove it Yourself--See the New Ford

Roger Barrett

Ford Sales and Service - : Didsbury

BRITISH Families and
Single Farm Workers

Experienced and inexperienced are de-
sirous of coming to Alberta if work is
offered on farms. FARMERS willing
to employ British immigrants or immi-
grants of other nationalities, are re-
quested to apply to:

J. A. McGhee, A. Brusso, Jos Clarke, J. H.
Naughton; or C. E

a ]
g

OMeeics

aie

ae

RRATTAARWA!

fo

Lowrie,
Reiber, Secretary

Didsbury Colonization Board

IMM TI Te Mae MO Moo Toe Re eee eT

A. Me.

CUAEAAVUPTATTT PeseRReeSeRVeRsTVTTD

$$$